Most founders find a factory before they have specs — and a factory can't quote without them. Point Runsheet at a reference photo of what you're making and it drafts the pack: technical flats, renders, a bill of materials, and construction details, in about fifteen minutes.
One draft, four things a factory actually needs to read.
Black-and-white line drawings — front, side, and back — in the convention factories expect.
The same garment rendered in the fabric and colorway, for sign-off and reference.
Fabric, trims, and components broken out line by line, with notes on what's still to confirm.
Seam, hem, cuff, and closure notes written for whoever's making it.
Anything read directly off your photo is left plain. Anything the model inferred is tagged Inferred, so you know exactly what to verify before it goes to a factory. Measurements are left blank rather than guessed — a photo with no scale reference can't produce real numbers, and a confidently wrong spec is worse than an empty one. This is a first draft to work from, not a finished pack.
You're making something and need it produced. A membership gets you into the factory network, and the tech pack generator sits in your dashboard alongside it.
You're the one making tech packs for other people — pattern maker, technical designer, product developer. List yourself so brands can find you, and use the tools if you want them.